yes
Dermatitis herpertiformis is a chronic blistering skin rash, characterized by blisters filled with a watery fluid. DH is not related to or caused by herpes virus. That is a skin inflammation having an appearance similar to herpes.
Molluscum contagiosum is a skin rash caused by a pox virus (not the same virus that causes chicken pox). Pictures of this rash are often used in medical training and diagnosis or for individuals attempting to self-diagnose a rash.
No, it is caused by bacteria.
No, it is caused by bacteria.
Centrifugal Rash: Outward rash, in means a rash first appears on the trunk then spreads to the extremities. (Example: Rubella Virus also known as German Measles)VS.Centripetal Rash: Inward rash, rash first appears in the extremities and the spreads towards the trunk. (Example: Rocky Mountain spotted fever)
Cold Sores (herpes virus) are from the Varicella Virus which also causes Chickenpox and Shingles so yes.
The virus that causes measles is called rubella. The measles virus attacks the skin, respiratory and immune systems. It presents itself as a rash with flu-like symptoms.
The host cell does not benefit from having a virus. The virus usually kills it.
It all depends on what caused the rash in the first place. A heat rash will go away quickly and a rash cause by a bacteria or a virus will take 7-10 days. Some can be caused by food or other allergies.
Try looking for roms of it on the computer by googling it.
The medical term for a red rash due to a virus is an exanthem.
The rash associated with West Nile virus can vary in severity, but it is generally not known to be intensely itchy. Some individuals may experience mild itching, while others may have little to no discomfort at all. The rash itself typically appears as small, red spots or bumps. If you suspect a West Nile virus infection, it's important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate care.